Religious transculturation in the Carribean / Steven Glazier; produced by Whiteskunk Productions.

Program Title:
Religious transculturation in the Carribean / Steven Glazier; produced by Whiteskunk Productions.
PRA Archive #: 
SZ0708.09
Description: 

Talk by Dr. Steven Glazier, Professor at the University of Nebraska, on early transreligious bias and perceptions immediatly after Columbus "discovered" the Americas, and the early efforts to Christianize Native Americans. Some anamistic relgions were recognized as "State" religions, but shamanism and healers resisted conversion. Glazier discusses the early historical work of Catholic Priest Penaye in Hispanola in 1495, and how many Europeans went "native."|RELIGIOUS TRANSCULTURATION IN THE CARRIBEAN / Steven Flazier| produced by Whiteskunk Productions. - SERIES: The Columbus paradox| no. 9 - Talk by Dr. Steven Glazier, Professor at the University of Nebraska, on early transreligious bias and perceptions immediatly after Columbus "discovered" the Americas, and the early efforts to Christianize Native Americans. Some anamistic relgions were recognized as "State" religions, but shamanism and healers resisted conversion. Glazier discusses the early historical work of Catholic Priest Penaye in Hispanola in 1495, and how many Europeans went "native." - RECORDED: University of California, Los Angeles, Jan. 1992.

Date Recorded on: 
University of California, Los Angeles, Jan. 1992.
Date Broadcast on: 
-0-
Item duration: 
1 reel (20 min.) : 7 1/2 ips., mono.|20:00
Keywords: 
These terms will not bring up a complete list of all items in our catalog associated with this subject. Click here to search our entire catalog.
Distributor: 
Los Angeles : Pacifica Radio Archive, 1992.
PRA metadata viewPRA metadata view
This recording is currently on a 1/4” reel tape and has not been digitally preserved. If you would like to contribute to the cost of transferring this recording, and receive your own personal copy on CD, please complete this form and we will return your request with pricing information. You will hear from an archive staff member once your request has been researched. We can also be reached by phone at 800-735-0230.